To get to the cemetery, go to the only crossroads in town and turn east. Travel about two km. Pass some small wooden houses to a small wood about 150 meters south of the road. A dirt road leads to the gate of the cemetery. Zosia Dergatch who lives a short path to the main street visits regularly. A priest living nearby  is entrusted with overseeing the Jewish cemetery affairs as a representative of Meir Svirsky, an Israeli engineer. Mr. Svirsky, formerly of that town near the Lithuanian border, has paid to fence off the cemetery, put in iron gate, and place a memorial tablet.

 

Yosef Sa'ar visited this cemetery and found no listing of persons interred there. Many of the gravestones are in bad condition. It would probably be next to impossible to decipher even half of them. He did, however, find the stone of an Asher Hayyim HADASH, died about 1917.

 

North of the village and just east of the highway is a fenced off area and plaque marking the site of the murder of the local Jews by the Germans in W.W.II.

 

Picture from Postov Street looking down the small path to the cemetery on the left of the path. Small River to the viewers' right of the path under the big trees.